I don't see how you can be forced to resolve all disputes via arbitration. I could understand signing an agreement to first attempt arbitration (with timeouts and bounds set), but it feels like you shouldn't be able to fundamentally sign this right away. They could literally enter into indefinite arbitration if they wanted to.
I think this is a terrible use anyway:
1. The one month free trial contract was only valid during the one month, back in 2019.
2. The contract, even if it was still valid, was with the person who died, and not the family.
3. Due to Disney's claimed negligence, arbitration has become impossible, as they have now died.
If this is allowed to stand, it means that when visiting a Disney park, an employee could gun down hundreds of people, and they would have zero recourse. They could poison thousands of guests, and they would be stuck to resolution by arbitration, which is a process they entirely control.
I think this is a terrible use anyway:
1. The one month free trial contract was only valid during the one month, back in 2019.
2. The contract, even if it was still valid, was with the person who died, and not the family.
3. Due to Disney's claimed negligence, arbitration has become impossible, as they have now died.
If this is allowed to stand, it means that when visiting a Disney park, an employee could gun down hundreds of people, and they would have zero recourse. They could poison thousands of guests, and they would be stuck to resolution by arbitration, which is a process they entirely control.